Fox: Carradine "Carrie" Mary Fox, ca. 1885, Natchez, MississippiThis photograph is from the collection of Myrtle Bank Galleries, Historic Photographs, 408 N. Pearl, Natchez, Mississippi, 39120. This is a contact print made directly from the negative in the actual size of the negative. The photo is copyright by Myrtle Bank Galleries.

Fox: James Coleman Fox letter of reference written by William Struthers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1839.James C. Fox was the son of Samuel Fox and Elizabeth Wehling. The letter of reference was written by William Struthers, a marble mason in Philadelphia. William Struthers' company, William Struthers & Company, was a marble and contracting business in Philadelphia, whose commissions included the United States Mint, George Washington's sarcophagus and most of Philadelphia's most important monuments, including The Merchant's Exchange, the Philadelphia Exchange, The Pennsylvania & Reading Railroad Building, and the Mechanic's Bank. Note how the letter says, "No brickmakers in the City have had a better reputation than S. Fox & Sons." That's quite a good endorsement from someone as prominent in the United States as William Struthers.

Fox: Letter written by Mary Glenn, at the Jackson Mississippi Hospital to Benjamin Duncan Fox. 1863A notation on the letter refers to Mary Glenn as Benjamin Duncan Fox's sweetheart. On this web site, there is another letter written by Benjamin Duncan Fox that refers to his "intended", but no actual name is mentioned.
The original of this letter is now at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Waddill Family Papers (Mss. 4578), Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collection, Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library, since 1997.